davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13
500 FOR 35 CENTS.
To the Mother of Every Little Girl an"
Boy In the United states.

Mcssrs. Doliber, Goodale. IL Co, of Boston,
Mass, the proprietors of "MELLIN's F"np,
make the following offer "a every mother
In the United states: II You will send Thir'
tv.iy. Cents to their place of business 40
ii. ~ X ~ Central Wharf, Boston, Mass
they will mail to- you, postage pa'd' aii ere ~
rantly illustrated bound eopy-wor'n si.o, ,
,na'ni6cently illustrated book for children
r. i bound in boards, illuminated cover ~
Ten .oiors, Iithoed water-color frontisPie".
:. pnyrs, extra.fine paper, aud crowded viii
beautiful aud exquisite stories from at"
most talented writers for the little ones
Address Dolibcr, Goodale a Goa Boston
Mass,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13

II ~ announced that Judge Holt, O;
the Appellate Court, has come out MS =
prohibiiiohist. lie says that since he
came ON the bench, three wars ago.
cighty.iive per cent. OF criminal eas.H
before that Court have been dlrceils
Attributable ~ the curse os liquor. ane
that as Christian man, having both III
ton.poral and eternal welfare II human
Ity dear % him, he eaBnos longef vphoial
by either word or pseceph Tho lrNasnt
eauss NJ iis degradation - s'eutla'n ness
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKING GLASS; l.. Tn ran r!.'.,.:a " :

furnish all classes with employment ~ h"n'r'
the whole at the time, or Tor ihSr sph"
momcnts Rusiness new, light and proiiia'
able. Persons of either sex easily earn rom
10 cents 10 - per evening, and proportion
ate sum by deyoiing all their time tn ~.
business. Bays aud girls earn nearly as nn'l,
ls men. That all who zee this may semi
their address, aud test tho business, We mah,
This offer. 20 such ~ are not VIII sns'si'r''
Ne will send one dollar Ia pay fH the iroa'
III. ~ wTiiiny. Full particulars and "n,h'
lTee. Address dEoRGE sTissoN a 49,
portiand. Maine jasiy
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13

Superintcndents and assistants Tor
ayslums for blind, deaf and
dumb and insanc-but salary
is fixed by the board of mana
gers. .........s''...'...'''' '''''''''''
Noterie. Public. fees
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13

I have the exclusive sale In Wolfe and
surrounding sountics OF the Eclipse Sewing
Machine. 1, has no equal. Don't buy nn'
III you have seen H. You VIII h"' '""' u"
the cheapest snd best
So FAIRS, bonneville,
Travelling salesman.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13
HOTELS.
.AN uOIISN HAzKL GREEN. KY.

IVY HOUSE, HAZEL NEII.N' N
- Newly Fitted aud Rcfurnlshed;;
The best the market affords will be ioHmd
nron the table at all times, and the EnDlic
patronage is respectfully S"Hclteu. ms" ka
in first. class country hotels. In connection
is fine stable for horses and she'd room for
vehicles, in charge of good hos;lcr. Pastur
aye for horses. .
Mrs. LOU DAY, ProprictreSs.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13
CALLED OUT AND SHOT.
Cowarsily Assassination of n Prominent
Citizen mt Leitchheid, Kentucky.

Cowardly Assassination of n Prominent
Citizen mt Leitchheid, Kentucky.
w. II. May, distiller and whisky deal
er ut Leitchfield, Grayson county, was
shot dead in his door at one O'Clock last
Wednesday morning. May was in bed
at his home in Leitchficld when some
one giving the name of Jack Williams
called. The pretended Williams said h.
wanted n quart of whisky and upon this
pretensc induced May TO come to the
door. The latter, who has grocery, go.
the key and went with the man. They
entered the building by the back door.
A lamp was lit, and May then went t.
the front door. Removing bar, h
opener the door. As he did so the ligh.
fell upon his face. A man standing Jus:
outside the doorway fired load of buck
shot into Mays head as soon rs it becam
visible, and May fell dead in the door.
The report of gun at that unusual
hour aroused number of people, AMI
May was speedily discovered. For z
time the identity OF the assassin wa.
shroudcd in deepest mystery, but it il
now certain that the deed was perpetrat
ed by James NJ. Lynch, formerly n Law
yer OF some prominence in Leitchfeld,
but for some months past fugitive.
tie and May had some trouble about !
woman of the town last Christmas, AMI
May cowhided him. Since then he has
been heard to threaten Nays life a
number of people were searching for the
criminal, but up to a late hour that night
he had not been discovered. May wa
n reputable and well-thought-of citizen.
III; th g., In1, -
aud Il Lynchiug Is not improbahly if the
moThs -. g4nght'
The Governor OF NJ.
of The tollGwinE 90
with yearly salaries annexed ~
Srcretarv OF state. ,......,,...s 81 80
Assistant Secretary of stat, with
fees about SO, 000). ............". W
Private Secretary. .................... 1900
Same ~ Clerk of Railroad Board. 3CQ
Director of Geological Survey. $500
of Agriculturc..... 1000
Adiutant General. ..................... 1900
Three Railroad Commissioner
cach.u............ -'...........,...., Z,Vus 4.
Ipsnector of Mines. ZOO
Clerk Of Adjutant Generals office ,00o
Warden of Pcnitentiary ......... 1000
4 ssistont Warden of Penitentiary 1,2Cc
Denuty Warden l,2O9
Clerk i,SOV
Chaplain i,ZU9
Physician l,zoV
and assistants for
ayslums for blind, deaf and
dumb and insanc--but salary
is fixed by the board of mana
gers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
No,erie. Public, fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
COAL WILL GOuP.

Mr.. LAW, a prominent coal dealer of
Chicago. and with one exception the most
extensive shipper of coal in the country. de-
clares that throughout the West the price
of coal will be increased by the interstate
commerce law. Whether the new law will
or will not have an actual effect upon the
price of coal is a question that can only be
determined by experience. 1t is pretty
certain, however, that the coal dealers,
hat is the great mining and distributing
irms, will take advantage of the excuse
Afforded by the interstate commerce law to
raise the price of their product. They have
not hesitated in the past to act in that way
without the shadow of an excuse, and there
is little doubt that they will hesitate to do
so in the future. Of all monopolists none
are more graSping and INSCRIPTIONS than
the wealthy coal corporations. Of them it
may truly be said that they have no
souls, and the consumers, to many of whom
the matter of an additional half dollar ON
each ton of coal is serious thing, can well
appreciate that fact by experience. When
half dozen wealthy men can gather to-
gether in SumptuouSly furnished parIor
and arbitrarily wiring scores of additional
thousands from the pockets of the people.
Is was the case but year ago. it would
seem that the coal producers are as discern
ing Of legislative attention as are the rail-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
An Unfor,unate Town.

MIDDLETowN,N N. Y, April S.-The village
of Cochecton. Sullivan county, is again
flooded, for the fourth time this year. The
warm weather and rain on Monday night
made high water in the Delaware river.
On Tuesday afternoon the water was run
ming over the Cochecton flats and at mid
night had reached the Presbyterian church.
where the stream divided, portion taking
the main highway and the rest pouring
through the village. Stores and dwellings
were flooded to the depth of three feet.
The ice in the river bed remains frozen.
preventing the water taking the natural
channel There is no communication be-
tween tine railroad in Cochecton and the
bridge over the Delaware except in boats.
A number of boats have been wedged IN
the ice, and many have narrowly escaped
being washed away. The legislature of
Pennsylvania and that of New York have
been petitioned to help the village, and bills
for relief have been introduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
. reu.n,eu, uou.e Fire.

NEW YORK, April S.--Out of the 200
residents of the tenement houses No. II
Essex street thirteen are in the hospital
suffering from burs received at tile fire last
night. Many of those taken to Bellevue
hospital were more frightened than hurt.
Following is a copy of the hospital record:
Dead-A girl about 10 years old, supposed
to be Kate Schuman; Mary Schuman, aged
Al years; Sarah Schuman, aged IL years, and
Betsy Schuman. aged years, are burned
about the face and hands. but not fatally;
Labia Krakotf, aged 90 years, badly burned,
raving in delirium and pains; Jacob Crabow,
aged ID years, back and legs badly burned;
Hannah Kropensky, aged 46 years, face and
hands burned: Rudolph Kropensky, aged IA
years, face and hands burned; Rebecca
Weiss, aged 33 years, face and hands burned;
Ida Weiss, aged IA years, not serious; Daisy
Weiss, Is weeks old, body badly burned; Isaac
Zimmerman,2 years old, body, face and hands
burned; Morris Rosenberg, aged 22 years,
face and hands burned. An unknown girl.
about years old, inhaled fire and is uncon-
scious; will probably die. Five thousand dol
lars will probably cover the loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
The Iron Mining Craze.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April S.-The city is
thronged with intending locators of iron
lands. "SiXty-one sixteen" is the watch
word. and the crowd in waiting for the
opening of the land Office tomorrow is
large. A number of people for Tower and
the new town of Spalding arrived this aft
ernoon and will go forward tomorrow.
Reports arrive daily of new finds of equal
richness and unknown extent. The Duluth
4 Iron Range and Minnesota Iron company
officials say they will build large hotel
at Tower and pledge themselves to
meet the demands for the extension
of the railway to the new mines. The air
is full of mining gossip. A number of
prominent mining men from the Michigan
peninsula are in the city, including D. H.
Merritt. of Marquette, and Sol Curry and
A. c. Ely. of Ishpeming. st. Paul, Min.
peapolis, Milwaukee. Cleveland and Chi
cago capitalists are here waiting chancs
for investment. A number of real estate
dealers have secured tracts of iron prop
erty. which is sold as soon as placed on the
market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
ARE THE RANGE ovERCRowDED

MI MoREToN FREWEN, an exceed
ingly intelligent and fair-minded English
man. has been giving the English papers
some very interesting information re-
garding the stock business of this coun-
try. Mr.. FREwEN speaks by the card, in
asmuch as ne himself owns extensive
ranches in Wyoming. He thinks that the
recent decline in the price of beef and the
great losses of the past winter have not
been due so much to the related causes OF
over production and severity of the winter
as they have to the overcrowding OF the
ranges. This is belief generally shared
in by stockmen, and which in the light OF
past experience seems reasonable enough.
Cattle have been known to thrive and even
grow fat during previous winters in the
Northern territories, while during the win
ter Just ended the loss was as great in the
warmer climate of Texas as it was in
colder Wyoming and Montana. The loss
he ascribeS to starvation pure and simple
the needless overcrowdng of the ranges.
1t is self-evdent that, limit existing to
all things, the amount of grazing land that
would comfortably accommodate a certain
number of cattle would be miserably made
luate if that number should be doubled,
and that, many stockmen claim, is the point
already reached. The Southern grazing
country having become overcrowded, cat
tlemen have driven their herds North until
the ranges in this section can no longer
support the increased numbers. The weak
est must 90 to the wall and where there is
insufficient Sustenance for all, the weakest
must compromise almost entire herds.
Mr.. FREWEN suggests as the only remedy
the removal of the surplus stock to the Brit
ish Northwest region as yet compare
lively unoccupied. 1t is obvious. however.
that a movement of that kind wonld only
postpone, not prevent, the Overcrowding
now complained of. The future of North
western cattle interests must lie with the
small herder, the ranchman who can fence
his land and provide hay and stables for his
stock during the severe storms of winter.
The herds containing thousands of cattle
must be broken up, for with continued
providing stock growing on the gil
gantic scale will soon cease to re-
urn any profit at all. ''To this COM
pleXion must it come at last" and the
sooner the better for the Northwest, for as
MI FREwEN. large owner though he is,
candidly admits. lit is mistake to suppose
that those colossal cattle companies, oper-
ated to pay dividends to foreign sharehold-
ers, could be permanently advantageous to
the Western territories" Small, well kept
herds and ranches are greater elements in
developing the wealth and increasing the
prosperity of the West than the great
stock growers with their thousands of cattle
running free on the range can ever be.
1t is a gratifying fact that the Western
people. particularly in Dakota. are begin
ming to reco gniZe the fact themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
A Novel scheme.

For FIVE months Mr.. Kenyon has, with the
liberality that heralds the Burlington, occu-
pied considerable space i'll the daily papers
The statement has been made that not one per-
son in five ever reads, or has noticed, the adj
vertisement appearing in these columns. I'm
mediately following the advertisement will be
found a coupon, which it is desired you will
fill out and send to MIR. Kenyon. All replies
must be sent in not later than April 30. Each
person is entitled to but one coupon. In re
turn for the courtesy we have placed with
him five subscriptions TO our daily, and he
has set apart twenty first-cass tickets good
from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago. A
similar arrangement has been made with
other papers, and on May l forty-five of
these numbered coupons will be selected in
discriminatory from the humber received,
and the names and addresses of fortunate
recipients of the tickets or subscription will
be published on the 9Th of May. The offer is
omen to ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN KANSAS.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN KANSAS.
Kansas is a state noted for its impractlc-
able reforms. There is no kind of new
reform garment suggested, whether 1t Is Ill
religious political or social matters. that
Kansas is not ready to try it on. Its latest i'm
practicable reform experiment is with female
suffrage. Kansas enjoys the distinction OF
being the first state to give the ballot to
women, and the recent elections in that
state afford an excellent illustration OF how
the experiment is likely to work. Owing
to the fact that Miss SUSAN b. ANTHONY
and other prominent female suffrage agita-
tors have been spending good deal OF time
in Kansas working up the movement, the
women polled a larger vote than was an
tieipated. The heaviest vote was polled in
the cities and in the larger towns. AT the
country precincts and in the smaller VII
lagos the women manifested no interest Ill
the matter and comparatively few of them
attended the polling places. But III some
of the cities the female registration was al
most equal to the male. 1t should be borne
in mind, however, that it was not state
election, only candidates for local offices
tration was not heavy. The Kansas regis
tration law requires that the voter when
being registered shall give his or her
name, age place of residence and occupation
1t is by referring to the latter head we get
an idea of the class Of women who awaited
themselves of the right of the suffrage A
glance at the registration books OF some OF
the larger cities shows that about one-half
of the women who registered were classed
as teachers, clerks, saleswomen. hired help
and few as housewives. The other half
were written down under the denomination
of ..sports." The sporting women consti-
tuted fully one-half of the voting women,
and were the ones most active at the polls
on election day. They assigned as reason
for their activity that they were lighting
the proposed temperance measure, and
were endeavoring to elect anti-prohibition
candidates for the municipal offices. And
it is singular fact that in nearly all the
| towns and cities the bulk of the female vote
was cast against the temperance candidates.
| This result of the female suffrage expert
ment in Kansas is staggering blow to that
class of reformerS who claim that the moral
salvation of the country lies in granting the
right of suffrage to women. 1t demonstrates
the fact that the vicious elements OF female
society will be in control of the ballot to
the exclusion of the virtuous classes, who
will not submit to the humiliation of being
brought in contact with the demi-mOnde
even for the sake of exercising the right of
suffrage. 1t demonstrates that woman suf-
| frage is failure in the beginning. Kansas
deserves the gratitude of the rest of the
country for having made fool of itself to
save other states from rushing into the
| same fOlly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May /. will be Is
ned from the new GLOBE Building
special edition of this paper. 1t Will be
unioue and intensely interesting puDllca-
tion-iust such a paper as every Business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
scented in. The space devoted to adyertis-
ing fayors will be necessarily limited;
therefore. those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium OF COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this office. The edition will be composed
of 80, coo copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
a COINS Curious Career.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat
J. B. Raymond, butcher of Nicholas
vile, Ky, some time ago purchased a cow
for the purpose of butchering. In cutting
the cow open an embryo calf was found
This surprised Raymond, because he had
no idea that the cow was in such condi-
tion He, however. having his hand in,
continued cutting. and dssected the embryo
calf HIS knife came upon something hard,
and upon examination a So gold piece,
bearing the date of 1S49, was found.
Naturally he was surprised at such a dis
cOverv, and after eXhausting all his own
theories to explain the presence of the
piece in such remarkable place without
success. he determined to make inquiries.
He had bought the COW from Pat Mulligan,
living in Garrard county. who was asked
whether he could explain it.
Mr.. Mulligan said that he had owned the
COW since she was a calf. He said that
early in life he took the gold fever and
went to California returning little better
off than when he went, but having picked
up in his waE,.Grings a gold coin peculiarly
marked and bearing the date 1S49. This
coin he gave to his sweetheart. afterward
his wife. The coin had been lost by one of
the children years later. and no one had
since given it a thought. He described the
peculiar marks on the lost coin, which were
found to correspond with the coin found in
the unborn calf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09

He was an old settler. He was seated in
street car. He always rides in street car. or
at least he has ever since the first horse car
whom we speak came to Minnesota in its
early days. He has prospered. He is a re-
spected citizen. He holds public Office with
a big salary attached to it. He owns a fine
residence on St. Anthony Hill and town lots
and acre property and bank stock and bonds,
and is just as well-to-do in the world as a man
should wish to be. He owns Il carriage and a
fine span of horses. But he never rides in his
carriage. The street car is his favorite vehi-
Gle. "Youwant to know why / always prefer
to ride in the street carp he said. 'Just sit
down here by me and I'll tell you
~
His face assumed a serious air. and there
was a far away look about his eyes. For
about three minutes there was silence. Dur
ing that time the OLD settler was not in the
street car. He was not in St. Paul, nor was
he in Minnesota. The hands on the dial of
Time had been turned back nearly sixty
years. He was away down among the hills
and valleys of his Eastern boyhoods home,
and he saw u picture which for the instant
brought the bloom of youth to the wrinkled
face.
~
II like to ride in the horse car because it
comes nearer to beng the successor to the
old stage coach than anything else on earth.
I sit here and look out at the car driver, and
he reminds me of the old stage driver who is
: now with the past. l recall a period in my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
PIN MONEY POINTERS.
Home.Ma de UnderVyear-.Eyerl
ing Edging.. Spring Dress Goods

Home IN ade under garments are always
more satisfactory than those bought in the
shops. especially when they are to be worn
by growing children. Unless one has
plenty of spare time and is an excellent
operator on sewing machine, it is cheaper
to purchase deliberately trimmed underwear
at the stores. Chlldren's garments should
not be ornamented with more than a simple
edging of lace or embroidered. They re-
quire to be Numbered so frequently that
tucEs and puffings should never trim them
- Excellent white muslin can now be had
for and cents yard, and a piece con-
tanning forty or fifty yards will be sufficient
for underwear for half a dozen children.
For trimming there is nothing prettier nor
more durable than the everlasting edging,"
as it is called, which comes at price
within reach of all. A nice finish may be
given to skirts with the plain muslin turned
up as for a hem and cut in round or pointed
scallOps. The best waists for little people
are made out of strong muslin or jean,
with shoulder stra pS and two rows of but
tons about the waist on which are fastened
the stocking supporters and all the under
garments. For girls over 10 or IL these are
made ribbed and generally have steel or
bone up the front.
All wool spring dress goods are so reaS-
enable in price this year that it seems most
unwise to purchase any that are mixed with
cotton. The difference per yard is only
about 10 OF - cents and the all wool goods
will keep i'll excellent condition tw ice as
long as the other. For 40 and so cents
yard tasteful and spotted all wool cloth in
double width are offered and these make up
most effectively with yard or two of some
of the pretty novelties which are so endless
iii variety. The rather neutral grays,
browns and fawns that go well with either
blue or scarlet, or almost any of the decided
colors are perhaps the best for those of
modest MEANS as they can be worn with
| any wrap or bonnet.
Little round hats and bonnetS made Of the
dress material are to be much worn this
spring. Almost any woman can make one.
Loopings of ribbon and facing of velvet
are all the trimming necessary. If a turban
shape is selected the goods should be put on
in pleats running from front to back and
the facing Of velvet put on smooth. About
two and a half to three yards of ribbon will
be needed for one of the large long-looped
bows now so much worm The bonnet
shapes may be covered in a variety of ways,
either smooth, pleated or shirred. and small
pieces may be utilized for the purpose.